davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

THE jubilee naval review, the greatest
event of the kind in the maritime history
o the world, took place at Spithead, on
the south coast Of England, on the I'D
Among the spectators were a number of
American notables. The Victory, Ad-
miral Nelson's flagship, in which he fell
at Trafalgar. was one Of the conspicuous
objects Of interest to the visitors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

NEGOTIATIONS are reported to be in
progress between Mr. Gould and Mr..
Mackey with view to the termination Of
the ocean cable war.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

The receipts Of the United State from
July to the % were S23 sos, 3SS and the
expenditures 500 795, Al, being net gain
TO date Of $729,947. 80 r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

A SPECIAL edition Of the Dublin Gazette
announces the following counties fully
proclaimed under the Crimes act: Kings
Leitrim, Longford, Sligo, Galway, Mayo,
Roscommou, Clare, Kerry, Cork, Lin.
erick, Kilkenny, Queens, Tipperary,
Waterford, Wexford, Donegal and Mon.
Afghan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

DR. MoGLTNN announced positively at
New York, on the 29d, that the United
Labor party will run a candidate for
President next year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Complied from Various Sources.

OSCAR J. HARVEY, the forger, pleaded
guilty at Washington on the goth, and was
sentenced TO twelve years in the Albany
penitentiary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

; DWIGHT l. MOODY, the evangelist,
thinks the newspaper fraternity of the
country needs laboring with. He is de-
cidedly opposed to Sunday papers, and says
he never reads one of them, adding: "YOu
can't pound sermon into man after he
has got through reading one of. those Sun
day papers.n
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

TIE State D 'partment at Washing tou is
expecting visit from tho L eutenant-
Governor of the Fiji Islands, but, lis said,
no political significance attaches to the
event
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

FRANCE will not acknowledge Prince
Ferdinand OF Sake Coburg-G otha as ruler
Of Bulgaria, because Roumelians were
permitted TO vote in the Sobranie for his
election
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

MARY AGNES OSBORNE has begun suitin
New York against her husband Hugh
Osborne, superintendent of the French
Gable Company. She alleges that Os-
borne has frequently whipped her with q
switch, knocking her down and other wise
maltreating her. OSborne's friends say
Mrs. Osborne is insane
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

M. RADosLAvoFF, late Prime Minister Of
Bulgaria, is prisoner at Varna, charged
with treason. Armed bands of marau-
ders overrun Bulgaria, and the country
is in state Of terrorism.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

! THE Minneapolis (Minn.) Chamber Of
Commerce, at a meeting on the g2d, APP
pointed committee to meet with other
committees to extend an invitation to
President Cleveland to visit Minneapolis
In his proposed Northwestern trip
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

ROBERT GARRETT publishes card stat
ing that all Baltimore & Ohio deals are
on and no changes have occurred or are
contemplated in the ownership Of the
system.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

vailed on the 29d at Citation, suburb of
Paris, and the birthplace of Urban, in the
presence of the papal nuncio at Paris, the
Archbishop of Paris the rchbishop of
Rheims and twenty-three bishops. Bishop
Freppel delivered an eloquent address
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

\ THE London Standard says that Couu-
ties Kerry, Clare and Galway, and the
Western part Of County Cork, are to be
immediately proclaimed under the Crimes
act, and that other districts will also be
proclaimed If it should seem neces sary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

THE Interstate Commerce Commission
has created bureau to be styled it's de-
partment of statistics, the head of which
will be denominated the auditor. Mr.. e.
q. Mccain has been appointed auditor and
will enter on his duties August l.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

! THE Photographers Brotherhood is said
TO have offered the same amount (3,0OO,-
0OO) for the property and franchises of
the Baltimore Il Ohio Telegraph Company
as was offered by Mr.. Gould, with the
idea Of making cooperative concern
of it,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

DANIEL LYONS was arrested in Pitts
burgh several days ago for stealing sill
verware and confessed to the theft. He
was suspected Of being an Eastern crook,
and has been identified as the man who
killed Joseph Quinn in New York on July
5. He has been taken back ~ New Y ork.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-30

In New York State the United Labor
party is to hold a convention at Syracuse,
August H. and the Union Labor party
meets in convention at Rochester August
10. The former is said to be the stronger
in New York City and the latter In the
country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
Encouraging.

Although beauty is only skin deep,
most women would be glad to have
that much of it. Yet beauty is not al
ways victorious A plain girl does
not stand on an equal footing with a
beautiful one to start with. "Give me
half an hours start of you,' said John
Wilkes to one of the handsomest men
in London, and l will win from you
the favor of any woman And it was
no idle boast. Wilkes was one of the
ugliest men of his time. He had bad
eyes, which squinted he had long
ugly nose and an ungraceful form, but
the charm of his conversation was irre-
sistible. So with Miiabeau, the great
French tribune. He described his face
as being that of tiger pitted by the
small pox, and yet his sway over men
and women was never equalled. The
plain girl must get the halfhour's start
of her more beautiful sister. She may
not command the beauty of accomplish
ments. She will wish in vain for the
beauty that is only ''skin Deep" but
she can perfect herself in music, in art,
in literature she can learn language
or acquire science, can gain grace Of
manner and sweetness of temper. She
will not be a belle, but she will be
as much sought for, and perhaps more
highly priced.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

"rwo little chaps, the Riley twins,
about 7 years old, tumbled from raft
into deep water at Brooklyn dock
one day, grappled each other and sank.
| happened TO be near and dove after
them in my clothes. At the bottom l
found one holding fast to pile and
the other clingiDg to him. l tried TO
pull them away, but only sank myself
into the mud with the effort and had
to g. up for air. The next time
dove TO them, caught them around
their bodies, braced my feet against
the pile aud tore them loose. Before
they could get their death grasp on
me ! had hand in the hair of each
and took them TO the surface and al
though they bad been under water
nearly ten minutes their lives we're
saved.
at is Of the utmost importance that
a swimmer should know what to do in
such cases and just how TO tackle
drowning people. II he does not go
to work the right way he will not
only fail to save anybody, but will
lose his own life. As an exercise and
amusement swimming will hold its own
with any sport aid to be proficient in
it man must be an athlete, but every
man and woman should know how TO
swim for self.preservation. - Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
Bob Burdette's Advice TO Travellers

Never run after a train that has got
out of sight The train won't mind
your being left Out of sight, cut of
mind--Dont decry sectional feeling on
the railroad It's part of the system.
Swear off on daypo, deepo, deppo
and depot, and learn to say station.
1t is not English; it is correct. If the
car is too warm, don't open the window
on your shivering neighbor. Take off
your muffl r, fur gloves and buffalo
overcoat; it will he perfectly proper,
even though there are ladies in the
car. Give mp your pass and pay your
fare like a man. Every time you
travel on pass some good man (ac.
cent heavy on the "good') has TO pay
extra. p. S If you decide to do this
don't waste your pass send it to me.
Don't lie about your fourteen year-old
boy any more. Be honest, own up
that he is nine years old, and pay half
fare for him. Never ask any questions
of the station or train men before get
ting aboard. Act like an old traveller
who knows it all. By this means you
will often succeed in getting on the
wrong train, while the timld, green,
inquisitive and inexperienced GO joy
ously on their way. If you are the
fool that you look to be, write your
name on the frosty window pane
write it large and PLAIN. If you are
the fool all the rest of the passengers
take you to be, whistle some tune that
you don't know-wiistle loud and
shrill, and accompany yourself by
drumming on the window with your
fingers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
A Real Compliment


While travelling through Nebraska,
Musin, the virtuoso, lounged into the
smoking car to kill few OF the heavy
moments incident to journey across
the plains. He found couutryman
scraping polka off the strings of q
fiddle. He played with the proud con
sciousness of man who is master of
his art.
"Let me play you something" said
Musin.
Without word, the fiddler handed
the virtuoso his instrument. Putting
the thing into at least suggestion of
tune, Musin played a touching cava.
tina, and then the Carnival of Ven
ice, as arranged by Pagauini.
The player of the polkas and square
dance music opened his mouth and alb
sorbed every note. When Musn had
finished he handed the fiddle back tc
its spellbound owner. The country.
man shook his head. The brilliant
not's of the Carnival were still
chasing each other in a mad dance
through his head
81 don't want it," he said, ,laconically
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
Do You Want q Postage Stamp ?

Everybody has seen the automatic
,eigbing scales at the Brooklyn fer
ries, which weigh any one who comes
along, and collects fee for it in q
husiness-like manner. The automa-
ic newsboy, who furnishes you with
any newspaper you desire on your
iropping the required change into his
rand has been proposed and will pos
sibly stand on every street corner al
some day in the future. At present
a. automatic box is beipg put up on
the amp posts in Brooklyn to supply
tn public with postage stamps, postal
cards, a pencil and postage letter en-
velopes.
At any hour Of TIE day or night a
citizen may go to one OF these boxes
and drop penny into it, at which
there will appear postal card and a
,epcil with which to write letter. If
he has a letter already written and
merely wants postage stamp to mail
IL he may drop two pennies in the box
at which, presto, a two-cent stamp will
come ont Of the box.
These conve'ient boxes are already
in use IN London, and gre much liked
there.
The boxes in Brooklyn are an i'm
provement on those in London. Thev
look like writing desks, and are 75
inches high by II inches deep. Each
box is divided into several drawers
one for stamps, one for postal cards,
one for stamped envelopes and one
for letter paper. There is a slot for
dropping coin over each drawer.
When the proper coin drops in it sets
in motion bit of machinery which
pushes out the article wanted.
No one has to stand by the box to
guard it. 1t is complete business
man in itself If the box proves a
success in Brooklyn it will be made tc
have this new post Office department
placed in all the cities of the United
States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
He Did Know.

Pater familias (who has invited bis
daughters beau to have little refresh
ment)-"Wbat'll you have, joint A
little ham, cold roast beef, cold chicken
orr
John IA true Bostonian) -"Ain't
those baked beans in that dish 7"
P.-"They are. Have sonnet"
Daughters Little Brother (who has
been permitted to sit up little while
longer than usual)-"Ha, Jennie, I've
caught you. ! thought you were tell
ing me lie at the time.
Jrnnie-"What do you mean, John
ME =
Johnnie-"He picked 'em out in a
jiffy.'
Jennie--"Picked ont what! Who =
Johnnie-"Your bean. He picked
out the beans himself, and you told me
he didn't know beans"
Pater familias (in voice of thunder)
-"Johrnie, 90 to bed T.
johnnie (bnrsting into tearsl-"She
did, pa, she did. She said he didn't
know b ans or he woold have propose
long ago"
[Tableau. Boston Corrier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
LANCEiL'S
ASTHMA
AMI
REMEDY,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Having struggled 20 years between life ana
death with ASTHMA or pHTHlSlC treotpd hvv
eminent physicians, ami receiving no bpnpht
was compelled during the last years Of my I'm.
breath My su1erings were beyond descriniioD
In despair I experimented on myself by com
pounding roots and herbs ana inhalng the med
cine thus obtained fortunately discovered t6l,
TkRRU, warranted TO relieve the most stuhborn
case OF ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES so that iba
p0tien can lie down to rest and sleep comfnrt ebiv
please read the following condensed extracts from
oliver V. II. Holm es, san jose cal, writes 81
and the remedy all and even more than renre
sented | receive instantaneous relief.p
writes awas treated by eminent physiclSubpsa lupa's "
this country and Germany tried the climate Of
different states-nothing afforded relief like your
preparation
Miss, writes: ''Have used the Remedy Mould
not live without 1t. Every one that uses II re-
/. b. Phelps, p. NJ. Griggs, OHIO, writes: "Sut.
fered with asthma 30 years Your ndicinr IN a
minutes does more for me than the most eminent
physician did for me In three years.
ii. c. Plumpton. Joliet, Ill, writes: "Send Ca.
tarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along without
It. | find It to be the most valuable medicine
have ever tried"
Geo. VI Br dy, Nelson CO., KY, writes: lam
using the remedy. Gained potitds in 8 weeks
would not be without it,
Martin Fox, Little Falls, n. Y. writes: 'Flnd
Remedy excellent. Gould not live without IT,
We have many other hearty testimonials OF cnre
or relief and In order tna all sufferers from Ash.
ma, atarfh Hay Fever, and kindred diseases may
have an opportunity Of testing the value OF the
Remedy we viii send to any address TRIAL PACK
AGE FREE OF CHAkGE. Address,
j. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Proprletors
Wholesale Druggists Wooster, Wayne CO., o.
Full sizeDoX Dy mall II. (maYI-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01


Few persons realize how thoroughly
they are controlled by prejudice even to
their own disadvantage. For many years
the treatment Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
scatica and headache has been by some
outward application, and, therefore, with.
out stopping to think that the origin Of
these troubles must, from necessity, be in
ternal, the weary sufferer continues to rub,
rub and find no relief. Athlophorosis is taken
internally, and as proof that this is the
correct principle, it cures surely and quick
ly. The statement Of those who hare been
cured ought to convince the incredulous.
IF. Bruce, Metuchen, N. j., says: any
mother had the rheumatism in her heart,
and was cured by Atblophoros. She says
there is no medicine like it,"
James w. Reed, 1888 Penn Ave, Pitts
burgh, Pa, says: "My mother, although "a
years of age, was entirely cured by the use
Of Athlophoros."
Miss Carrie Patten, Eagle Village, N. Y,
saws: "My mother was nearly cripple in
her arms, not having been able to dress nor
scarcely able to feed herself for three
months, being in severe pain most of the
time. The acute pain ceased after taking
three bottles Of Athlophoros but she con-
tinued to take it until all signs of rheuma-
tism were gone having taken y bottles in
ALL She has not taken any since last May,
and can use her arms as well as ever. A
number of friends have taken 1t, and in
every case 1t has given satisfaction. In case
of sick headache, itgiyes almost immediate
relief"
John NJ. wolcott, PifTard, N. Y, says:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis'
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
--NxN--
Tlnle RAAle
Jan. mMs .! NJ. Asdia; AA4sias leave sunoury

In effect Jan. 80. 1887. Trains leave sunbury.
$40 a. M, Sea Shore Express tdaily except
sunday, for Harrisburg and Intermediate stations,
arriving at philadelphia ais p. m. New York,
connacins at sS ior a sss
Shore points. Through passenger coach to
daily except sunday, for harrisburg and iete!ns. &
IS S Was Washington STx m farior Saf
through to P PhilsdePhis and passenger coaches
through TO PhiladRelphla and Batimore; ,s.,,
Ing at philadelphia 4.s5 a: m. New York 7ib a. m.
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured al
Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New York. on sun
om 20 Se hs
passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed unit
s na and sz saisgs ssas Msasay
arriving at Philadelphia sa5 a. m. New York,
S = TS,aS M Pn%s so 4 % sso
this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing.
ton, and through passenger coaches to Philadel.
phia and Baltimore; WESTWARD
6.10 a. m...Erte Mall daily except Sunday, 70.
Hp a ssohs Sna
10 and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman Pal
ace cars and passenger coaches TO Erie and Roch.
sss--News Express daily except Sunday fol
Lock Haven and intermediate stations
s1GsRt ssn
nsigga and principal intermedate stations,
and Psrior car . wiiiismsport. A'' anu A0'H'''e'
$40 p m Fast Line tdsiysexcept sunday)for Re.
% nSyo and intermedate stations, and Elmira, Wat
senger coaches TO Remove and Watkins.
$40 a. n, Sunday mail for Remove and interme.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR sUNBIJRY FROM THR
EAST AND SOUTH.
sunday 1shr mall AZ Leaves Philaaephia $50 a. m
through sleeping car from Philadelphia to vii.
News Express leaves Philadelphia $50 a. m.
Harrisburg, slo a. m. daily except sunday ia.
arriving at sunoury s.ss. a; IN.
Philadelphia, TAO a. m Baltimore 30 a. m tdaiy
except sunday arriving at sunbury, 1859 p. M.
with through Parlor car from Philadelphia
ana through passenger coaches from Philadel
Fast Line leaves New York 800 a. IN. ; Philadel
phia, & 80 q; m; washington, 3; 59a. m. Ralti
Fhliaespha and dsfssSaEa passenger
Ubia E1e aa M New xSs sP Phsd9
more, IisO p M daily except saturday arriving
a. sa,noary r SO & a. ON, m, with through Pullman
Baitlmore and through passenger coaches from
sUNsURx, HAzLEToN 4 wI!.KEsBARRE
BIZ ANCH RA IWAY.
DAILY except sunuay.)
Wilkesbarre Mail leaves Sunbury gb A. m
arriving at Bloom Ferry lo+s a. m., Wilkes barre
1918 p. m. I|n .. -
Express East leaves Sunbury 5.S5 D. m, arriving
at Bloom Ferry b26 p. M, Wiikes-barre 7b5 d. n
Sunoury Mail leaves Wilkesbarre 10 e5 a. IN arriv
ing al Bloom Ferry 1I.H a. m, Sunbury 124B p. II
Express West leaves wilkes barre2 so D. m, ar
irving at Bloom Ferry 4.le o. m, sunbury g. bl6p
SUNDAY ONLY.
sunday mail leaves Sunbury e:2b a. m. arriving
/ aC- -Ra tr.AHa
Sunday accommodation leaves Wilkes Barre b:I
p m, arriving at Bloom Ferry, $50 p m, sunbury
| 1880 p. m.
| CHAS. K PUGH, r.. WOOD
GenManager Gen. Passenger Agen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

TO A DETROIT POLICEMAN.
II was standing right here by this
spile," said stranger at the foot of
Randolph street to policeman who
had come up, "when l saw man over
there by that post. He acted as if he
was in trouble, and ! suspected he was
going to jump into the river. turned
for a moment TO watch the ferry. boat,
and when looked again he was gone. "
The officer advanced to the edge of
the dock, peered around, and replied:
"Here's hole in the ice. Did you
hear a splash =
"No.'
Nobody call QUIT"
"No.'
Sand he disappeared all at once T.
"He did, sir. You look around here
and I'll take a glance behind that wood
pile
The officer was seeking way tc
get down on the ice, when the man
called TO him and led him behind pile
of wood. There was man there, and
he had bottle in his hand.
"Same person, sir ~ whispered the
officious individual. 81 told you sus.
pected he was in trouble. IT wasn't
that, sir. but he wanted to take drink
without feeling obliged to pass the
bottle to me, and he lodged in here.
Sorry to have alarmed you, sir, but
this is world of deception, and as
soon as you are gone I'll thump his
head for him" ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

Maud-".Ps, my chin feels sore as il
| was getting some kind of skin erupt
ion" Pa-"How long have You had
it," Maud -" "l've only noticed
the prickling sensation during the
last few days" Pa-"Tell that
fellow who calls to see You "a
much to shave. This under-th -misle.
toe business has been overdone."-
Terds ,SJtings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

Woman TO tramp: Il kin give y,
some cold buckwheat cakes an piece
o mince pie" Tramp 0rightened)
"Wha what's that?' Woman: "Colt
buckwheat cakes and mince bic.
Tramp (beroically); "Throw in
small bottle OF pepsin, madame, anc
I'll take the chances"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

In Mincralogy Class.-Teacber-
Johnny. give me the name of the
largest koown Diamond johnny
"The ace.'-Binghanapton Republi,
can.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
MORE WORDS OF PRAISE.
Rhsumati,m Blood Disease entirely curst



ROCHESTER, April !, 1895.
To the Pdrdee Medicine Co.,
GErTs:-Allow me to say few words
in praise of DIR. Pardee's Rheumatic
Remedy; and II what have to say will
induce others who are afflicted with neu.
ralgia or rheumatism to use 1t, / shall feel
that have been the means Of doing some
little good to my fellow men. December
"a, 1885, while at work In the shop, was
taken suddenly with sharp, piercing pains
and was compelled to leave the shop.
The next morning was unable TO rise,
and grew worse daily although / was
under the best medical treatment. But
obtained no relief until / began using
DIR. Par1ee's Remedy, which l did March
nth, and after using II three days, could
walk about the house. l continued to
use 1t and improved rapidly every day.
am now at work and entirely free from
pain, and have gained five pounds In
weight, but / shall continue the remedy
until feel sure the poison Is out Of my
blood for am certain that rheumatism
is blood disease. You are at liberty to
use my name or refer anyone to me, for
shall be only too glad to recommend 1t TO
anyone who Is suffering as was. know
it will cure any case of rheumatism, If
used as directed.
am, very truly yours,
GEORGE DOANE.
Foreman at Goodger & MAYORS shoe
factory, 65 South ST. Paul street; resi-.
dence, Q Griffith street.